davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

LONDON. Sept 3O-Advices from Montevideo
stare that quarantine OF seven days has been.es-
tablished against all vessels arriving there from
Italian ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

LIVERPOOL Sept. 3o.-The Tombstone coach be-
longing 10 the mexican Joe" Combination while
parading at galloping pace through the streets
OF the city to-day capSlZed. The members OF the
band were scattered upon the stone payements Ia
ali directions and four OF them were so badly IN
jured that they had To be taken TO hospital The
band Instruments were Az smashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Fortunately ,so One was KILLED.

ST. Louis. Sept. :}0.-Later adyIccS from Valley
Park show that no one was Killed. only two per-
were injured, the engineer and the porter on
the express train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Plenty of Petroleum in Russia.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Seyeral new petroleum wells
have been sunk near Baku, Russia The supply Is
so abundant that the means are insunlclent fof
transportation or storage Mr.. Rothschild, VI
London, Is sending large quantities 10 Bombay ~
half the price OF American petroleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
The Sheriff ncCciges iise Order in
Nssn-

NEW YORK, Sept. :I0.-Sherifi Grant was this
morning served with tie order granting stay In
The SnarD case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
THEY WILL NOT PARADE.

The Milwaukee Turner'S Think that
the Proposed HOnOrS 70 the President
Smack OF Homage 10 Royalty.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 3O-By a vote OF 81 to
12 the West Side Turner Society, the most influen-
ta In the State declined invitation to Join the
procession on the occasion OF President Cevelands
visit. The reason assigned Is that the honOrs to
be paid the President smack too much of the HON.
age paid royalty in Europe. The South Side and
VOrWaertS Societies took similar action.
Kaufmamss Act Approved i'm GERMANY.
BRRLIS, Sept. 30-Tne conservative and most of
the government newspapers here compare the Ger
man with the French version OF the frontier Incl
dent. and approve kaufinans act declaring that
he only Obeyed Instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 30-The socialists and anarchists
of London are arranging TO hold mass meeting 10
protest against the execution OF the condemned
anarchists In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Washington News and Ctossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: Commissioner Oberley's letter on ONCE
holders in politics. the musical boycott case, the
Boys in Blue in st. Louis, new labor scheme, the
prohibition defeat in Tennessee. another stay in
Sharps case, Geographic dispatches, &c. The
advertisements are classified as follows: Auc-
ton Sales, Ladies' Goods, Family Supplies, Ed
ucational, Books, Pianos and Organs, Railroads,
Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers Attorneys
The Trades, HOusefurnshings, Wood and Coal,
Financial, Sewing Machines, Medical, Dentistry,
Professional, Specialtles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

LORD AilesbuFy and his Trainer Warned
off all Tracks.

LONDON, Sept. 3O.-The Jockey Club has warned
Lord Ailesbury ana the trainer OF thar gentle
mans stables on all race courceS. It Is alleged
that they instructed q Jockey to hold his horse
back In q race recently run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

ONE YEAR MINUS A DAY IN JAIL.-On the 18th
OF March last party OF boys at the corner OF
2Sth and Gay streets, West Washington, when
Thomas Bouldin, cOlOred came along, and saying
ne could whip any three niggers on the hill, drew
knife and made lunges at Sandy Taylor and at
amos Brown, who got away. Bouldn then ran to
his mousse on the square below, and getting load
ed pistol he fired at Brown who ran to Jerry
HICKS and wife for protection, and thence to DOnO
hues store, where he got behind the counter
Bouldin was then d1sarmed. He left the city. but
few days ago he returned and made an assault
on his grandmother. He was arrested by Officers
Lyddane and Hawkins, and this morning on being
arra1gned In the Police Court he pleaded guilty
ana was sentenced 10 one year In jail minus day.
ASSAULT CASES IN THE POLICE CoURr-In the
Police court this morning "COlOnew BranSOn, q
cOlOred man. was charged with having yesterday
morning assaulted Charles johnson, q cOlOred boy,
with q pltchtork, cutting his head. fine OF s.
sixth precinct, was charged with an assault on
james Brosnan on Tuesday night last. 1t was in
testimony tlat BrOSnan went to the station and
asked Tor On1cer Hagan, and while there Officers
Flynn ana GORDON came In with prisoner and the
accused put him OUT Of1cer Flynn testified that
he requested the prosecuting witness to leave and
ne put MIN out. The case was dismissed. Kate
WHITE was charged with an assault on Warren
K M ana ~ Latter with an assault on Kate
day Kate came there cursing and he ordered her
on, when she assaulted him. One OF the witnesses
testified that Kate used lawful onplain language
and he ordered her OF. Kate testified that She
went to the house for her husbands bucket and
was talking to her husbands sister when Riggs
assaulted her. The court fined Kate s. and DIS
missed Riggs George Washington, colored was
charged with having assaulted Nettie Clay yesJer-
day. she testlned that she made some oyster
he could 90, and when she spoke to him he struck
ner. Tne court dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

T. WALKERS SONS. 2O4 10TH ST NV
% Parchment Paper. Mortar Colors. Charcoal Lime.
Portland and L. Top Clements -.
Isle; soLe tO-A-. .e$5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

INDICTMENTS BIZ THE GRAND JURY.-The grand
lowing: samuel Walker, assault With intent to
kill Robert Wilson on September 4; Jos. Taylor,
attempt 10 Kill L. Bailey on August 13; Peter
Frank D. R9ys, attempt to kill E. P. hughes, June
X; Albert Elchel6erger, attempt TO ktll John T.
MAJ! Ms5yman, August l; Lemuel Diggs, assault with
CnaS Hackerson, HOUSEKEEPING In day; JOS
OateS 90. ana w. Il. Jackson, larceny. They will
morrow for arralgnment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Telegraphic Briefs.

Crown Prince Frederick William has been
greatly improved by his stay al 1oblach His
hoarseness has completely vanished
The steamer Kathleen (Br1tish). Mckay, from
Baltimore. september 10, arrived at London Sep
TENDER 29 Her bows were damaged In a collision
with the steamer lnchgarvie.
The Figaro says France and Germany have
opened a discussion, with the object OF narrowing
tie frontier relations between them.
The New York Central Railroad directors TO-DAY
declared the usual quarterly dividend OF PEI
cent and the Lackawanna directors declared theiy
usual quarterly dividend OF IA per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

AnOIHkR ARREST FOR THE PLAINFIELD FIRRa.-De-
few weeks ago by his arrest OF seven of the Plain
held, n. J., nrebugs. has arrested 'Eph" Carman,
negro az sound Brook. Carman has long been
looked upon as having considerable knowledge OF
the incenoaary nres The authorities refuse to
state upon what charge he is arrested. but say
IL refers 20 the nrebuGs' cases. Cerman has served
q term OF four years &C Trenton. and has an un-
sav0ry record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
EXTRA!
4:45 O'CLOCK p. M.
r All! 'RAH!
THE CUP WILL STAY
VOLUNTEER Wins AGAIN.
THIS WAS NOT A THISTLE DAY
THIS WAS NOT A THISTLE DAY

SANDY HOOK, 3::,2 p.m.-The Volunteer can now
be seen from this point returning. The Thistle is
not yet in sight.
THE VOLUNTEER TWO MILES AHEAD.
LONG BEACH, 3:lo p. m.-The Volunteer is now
about two miles ahead.
VOLUNTEER ONLY FOUR MILES FROM FINISH.
SANDY HOOK, $40 pm.-The Volunteer is now
miles from the finish. The Thistle is 9 miles be-
hind. Both boats have spinnakers to port. Wind
10 miles.
THE THISTLE Is GAINING.
LONG BEACH, 3:4S p.m.-The Volunteer leads
by miles, but the Thistle is gaining.
THE VOLUNTEER DON'T NEED HER sPINNAKER.
4:1O p m.--There is something the matter with
the spinnaker of the Volunteer. The wind Is COM
ing over her quarter as strong ever but she has
taken the Spinnaker in.
ONLY ONE MILE FROM THE FINISH.
400 pm.-VOlunteer mile from finish. Thistle
miles behind
The Yankee Wins Again.
HIGHLANDS, Sept. 3O.-The Volunteer finished at
4:A:1O. The din of whistles and booming OF
guns continued for fully minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

fBY EVENING STAR IL served to subscribers IN ,n>
effy by carriers on their at 10 crnts
week or 44c per month Copies the counter
cents each BY uiall-postaxe IreYaid-JO emf. =
month: one year. SO siI months, Is
Entered at the Post Once At Washington n n ~.
second class mail matterj
TBx WEEKLY STAR-published IN r-a,, q, =.
year. postage prepaid Six mouths so cents
RE- All mail subscriptions must be paid in .d-,no.
nc paper sent longer than Is paid for - oss
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

Agent McFeely, OF the Manitoba road has beer
held In s., 900 at Moorehead, Mimi, TO answer =
charge OF violating the short haul section Of o.
Interstate commerce law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th St., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s. h. KAUFMAN, rresL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

A GACGRR APPOINTED.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury to-day appointed otto Klappenburg to
be U. s. gauger at San Francisco Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

COMMISSIONER MORRIsoN'S PENsION-Inter state
Commissioner Morrison has been granted a pen
sion At s12 per month as a soldier in the Mexican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, 1878, 1S9; customs, &52S2l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

While all this was taking place engine No. 46
had backed down and was coupled to the train.
Those who were taking leave OF the travellers were
warned to alight, and at exactly 10 O'Clock En-
gineer Carver opened the throttle and the train
slowly started. Mrs. Cleveland sat at one OF the
windows In the center OF the Car, with Secretary
bowed farewell as hats were raised in her honor.
The President sat at the next window ana smiled
goodbye upon Secretary Whitney and Secretary
Falrch1ld In moment the train was around the
curve, and the crowd that had collected to see It
start rapidly dispersed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

LIGHT OFFERING OF BoNDs.-The Offering Of bonds
to the Government to-day up to 12 O'Clock amount
ed to s49,45O, OF which 1880 were As and
$11 800 were4k'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

FREDERICK z. CURTIS has been appointed fourth
class postmaster at COakley, Stafford County Va
COMMISSIONERS OF LAND OFFICE SPARKS has lust
completed his report and it will be ready for pub
lication within a few days Several very inter-
estng matters with relation to the administration
OF the land Office will be discussed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-09-30
A Young Man Of Great Nerve.

Speaking of nerve, i" said Chicago
club man, 81 will tell you story of
young man, the son of one of our largest
manufacturers, who displayed the great
est nerve of any man l ever heard of.
He was an officer in the navy, on one of
the old hulks Of our boosted squadron,
which had the honor to escort General
Grant on some of his excursions along
the coast of China. The aforesaid hulk
or vessel was off the coast of Japan, in
that most treacherous of all seas, caught
in terrific gale. Everything was done
to make her weather the sea, but the vio
lence of the storm continued unabating,
and it was found that the boat would go
to pieces. The officers and seamen were
called on deck, and it was the unani-
nous opinion that it was only question
of time, and mighty short one, when
she would succumb to the elements. The
small boats were all put in order a stock
of provisions was placed in each, and the
officers and crew were parceled off for the
different boats. Everything was ready
to put off at moments notice, and every
one was expecting terrible struggle for
life, if not death by drowning.
"The suspense was something i'm
possible to conceive unless one has had
similar experience. A man can look
forward to being hung or shot with COM
parative intrepidity, but to face drown
ing is torture of the soul most harrow
ing. This young man knew no fear,
never knew any, and probably never will.
He was born fearless and he cannot help
it. While all the other officers and men
were on deck ready and waiting to jump
in their boats, he quietly remarked "that
as there seems to be nothing else to do.
I'll go down and take nap" And he
went down to his cabin and went to
sleep. Fortunately the vessel rode out
of the storm in few hours and was safe.
This young man of nerve was the hero OF
those terrible anxious hours, and his
brother officers delight TO repeat how he
said "as there seems nothing else to do,
I'll go down and take nap Chicago
,Jj1tpHdL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-09-30
Was Kenning II Still.

A citizen of Detroit who has been rid
ing over several of the townships in
Wayne County of late says lie was only
twenty miles from Detroit when he en-
countered white headed old farmer and
casually remarked:
|. You must be one of the old pioneer
of Wayne county?"
"Well, sir, l expect l cast the first vote
in this county" was the reply.
In the course of the day the citizen mel
five other old men who made the same
reply, and in three days he encountered
forty. 1t was getting rather monoto-
nous, and he was on his way home, when a
white-headed old farmer stopped him to
ask the time of Gay.
"You are an old settler here, take
itY said the citizen after consulting his
watch
II am, SIR"
There was a painful pause, The farm
er looked as if he wanted to add some
thing, and the citizen looked as if he ex-
p3cted him to. After minute or two
che latter said:
"Well, of course you polled the first
vote in Wayne County"
"Well-ah-well----."
Don't deny it, uncle"
"Well then, ! did, but as that was
the only Note cast by my party for the
next ten Yeas thought I'd keep little
still about it."--Detr0it Free Pres.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-09-30
A MOTHERS HEART.

A stretch of level meadow land,
By patches gray and brown between,
Save where long, intervening fields
Are frightened by the tender green
OF early wheat-a ripping stream,
Through sedgy banks, flows swift and fair
And glimpses Of a village dim,
In distance, makes picture fair.
Here on the edge, lily pond,
Meath crowded foliage, 1.-THE as palms,
And daises coy, like country maids,
Peeping to catch reflected charms
In the blue mirror, fiecked with white,
And there the lustrous lilies lie,
In soft browse, and, dreaming, hide
Their hearts Of gold from curious eyes.
Sweet Christabel, with innocent brow,
My little maid, but twelveyears old,
Stands smiling II would fain," she says,
Find some one with heart of gold
Like these pure, fragrant lily buds,
That battle at will in air and dew;
If could reach their garden bed
I'd make wreath of them for you.o
break slender alder stem,
The waxen beauties draw to shore,
A regal cluster, dripping pearls,
And still my darling asks for more;
Then plating swift the shining crown,
She lifts it to my tresses' fold,
And cries with sudden tenderness,
Yours, mother, is heart OF gold"
Mary A. DeniSon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-09-30

good mSr1ing, and then she saw how
changed, how'll, how aged he looked.
"Uncle," she pleaded. full of tender
ruth that obliterated and forgot her own
sorrows: "Are you not welll"
Instead of answering he put his arm
about her shoulders and pressed her head
forward so that he could read every
suffering line of her face. 1t was like a
bruised flower.
"Do you care for me, Stellar" he
asked. ''Have you any love, any affec-
ton, at all for mel"
"Uncle, unclep" sobbed the girl,
thrilled through and through by the
altered tone of his voice, all her poor
heart OVERLOOKING: II love you dearly,
dearlyl If you would only let mep'
"Have 1 been very harsh to you,
Stellar" he said again, still holding her,
still in the same voice.
mo, mol would always have been
happy if you had only loved mea little, "
s4e said eagerly.
Poor cnildp He dropped his arm
from her shoulder saw the smile that
dawned through her tears.
eyes, he said, speaking more to him
self than to her, ~ believe you do love
me-cross grained, hard, selfish old man
that have been-I believe you love me
we'll enough to make great sacrifice for
ne. Is it not so, Stellar"
She understood his meaning, and
though her lips quivered, she impelled
herself to utter the words bravely.
~ have been thinking of you many
times since last night, uncle" she said.
Her eyes were fixed on the ground and her
voice was very low. cliff you do not
wish tiff you can never-never relent
toward Hall will do as you think best. p"
But the effort was almost too great for her
strength.
81 believe you, child, l believe your
said Hugh Leiingwell. He stopped over
her and for the first time since she had
been left to his sole charge, a wee infant,
he kissed her forehead "But it shall
not be-" He paused. His next words
were unintelligible to her. 1.-TWO
wrecked lives are enough" He looked
down at her. He smiled. "Call Hal
back, he said. -Nelo York Mercury.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-09-30
A Rio Mistake.

The moulting season, or the season
when hens shed their feathers will soon
be at an end. The process is one that
in certain respects debilitates and pre-
vents hens from laying. The reason of
this is that the growing of new. feathers
requires all the nitrogen and phosphates
contained in the food and there is none
left to form the egg. A curious fact
about the hen, and one that illustrates
the foregoing statement, is this, If
hens leg be broken during the laying
season, she will lay her eggs without
shells until the break is mended.
The reason for this must be that
all the lime contained In the food is
required to unite the broken bone, there
is therefore none for the formation of
egg shells The formation of new feath-
ers does not require any carbonaceous or
fat producing food, consequently we'll
fed hens get very fat during the
mouIting. Many farmers and poultry
raiserS not understanding all about these
things kill off their old hens because
they think they have stopped laying and
are fat This is a great mistake, be-
cause if the proper material be furnished
them with their food to supply the in
creased demand for nitrogen and phos-
pilates before mentioned the
old hens will be through she'd
ding feathers much sooner and
will begin laying on the approach
of cod weather and they will continue
to lay vigorously all winter, while the
young pullets, reserved to take the place
of the I'D hens may not begin to lay
until much later in the season. Very
many people have learned from expert
ence that Sheridan's Condition Powder
mixed once daily with their food will
supply the extra material needed to
strengthen and invigorate their hens,
enabling them to grow new plu-
mage quickly and commence lay
ing early. Those who commence
now to use Sheridan Powder, will find
that their young pullets will commence
to lay at from four to six months old,
and will lay continuously through the
winter. The Farmers Poultry Raising
Guide, published by I. s. johnson &
Co., at % Custom House St, Boston,
at 90 cents, contains vast amount of
information on this subject. Johnson &
Co., will send post paid, two % ent
packs of powder and one Guide for 60
cents, or Q IA ID can of the powder
postage or express prepaid for 81. 30 and
4 guide free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-09-30
MOcCasin and Trout.

"Two summers ago." writes con-
tribtor to Youths Companion, 81 ram
bled for several weeks, in company with
an artist friend, among the Shenandoah
Mountains. One August morning, while
lie sketched an old mill, crept down
upon ledge of rock among the rhodo-
dendrons, and threw my trout hook into
the shady pool below. l had scarcely
taken my seat when heard splashing
in the water near me, and, looking for
the cause, saw q fine spotted trout leap
high in the air, and suddenly drop back
into the water, when Il furious commo-
ton began. A huge water moccasin
writhed and squirmed alternately above
and below the surface of the water,
while my spotted beauty darted back and
forth, and / soon discovered that the two
were engaged in deadly combat. My
first impulse was to let them fight it out,
and crafty my curiosity, but my sympa-
thies all being in favor of the fish, and
regarding him as the weaker party, |
quickly drew near enough to slip my
fishing rod between the two, and with a
sudden jerk landed them on the bank
above me. Strange to say, the force OF
the blow did not separate them, and
stranger still, found that it was the fish
which held the snake with such Il vice.
like grip as to renderit utterly powerless;
nor did he let go his hold until l had
given the snake several blows with my
rod. AS the brave fellow lay painting at
my feet, l felt that he had made too
good fight to be ignobly sacrificed to my
appetite, so taking him up gently threw
him back upon the bosom of the water. He
lay there few moments, as if to regain
his self possession, then, while my friend
and l called after him: Brayor he sped
away to his native haunts, wiser, and,
hope, happier fish,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-09-30
without q Compass.

"When am in the woods, ~ says old
Allen Thompson in Am0agthe Clouds, II
never use compass; in fact don't need
any. There are three sure ways that /
have for finding the points of the com
pass. You will notice that three-fourths
of the moss on trees grows on the north
side; the heaviest boughs on spruce trees
are always on the south side; and, third,
the topmost twig of every uninjured
hemlock tips to the east. You just re-
member those things and you'll never get
lost y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-09-30
i. woud.r,oI Fr.nk ar Na,ur,

Is sometimes exhibited in our public exhibit
tions. When we gaze upon some OF the peculiar
freaks dame nature occasionally INDUCES In,
our minds revert back to the creation Of man.
'who is SO fearfully and wonderfully made.H
The mysteries Of is nature have been unrav-
eled by DIR. R.V. Pieroe,of Buffalo,and through
his knowledge Of those mysteries he has been
able TO prepare his Golden Medical Discov-
cry" which is a specific for all blood taints,
poisons and humors, such as scrofuIa, pimples,
blotches, eruptions, swellings, tumOrs, ulcers
and kindred affections. BY druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-09-30
The Merry Hunter.

OH who so happy as the hunter
The game laws, like himself, are out.
Up with the sun this bonny morning,
How proudly does he strut about
A belt of shells, fine breech-loader,
A brand-new a la sportsman's suit
He has all these to make him happy,
And money in his purse to boot
Now if he hunts all day for nothing,
His credit will be just the same:
His money will do more than he can;
1t will not fail to bag The game.
--7'eras Siftin0A
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-09-30

1t seems strange that it is necessary to per-
snade men that you can cure their diseases by
Offering premium to the man " no fails TO re-
ceive benefit. And yet DIR. Sage undoubtedly
cured thousands Of cases of obstinate catarrh
with his "Catarrh Remedy" who would never
have applied to him, if it had not been for his
offer Of the above sum for an incurablo case.
Who is the next bidder for cure or cashl